QUEUE, remove "UEUE", say Q
Ban
The moment that something takes your breath away...
The answer would be chum, though it is an informal use of the word friend, it works. Take away 'te' from chute and then add a 'm'.
it flew away
go away, my sadness.
queue
Queue Can you also add "aitch" ?
The first syllable of away is the prefix a-, pronounced uh. The first syllable of awesome is the word awe, pronounced aw
'five' since if you take 3 letters away (f, i and e) you are left with v which is 5 in Roman numerals. OR VIII Whichever answer seems like it would work in the situation
You would say 'nigete kudasai.' That is 'please get away.' Just 'get away' is 'nigeru.'
Me iré (I will go away). Saldré (I will go out).
To get "away," you can add the letters "a" and "w" to the beginning, forming the word "away." This is a simple wordplay puzzle where the addition of these two letters transforms "way" into "away." The solution relies on understanding the English language and the concept of prefixes.
"Llevar" means "to carry away", "to take away", "to wear". It is pronounced yeh-BHAR. In some regional pronunciations. the "ll" can have a "sh" sound, but in most places it sounds like an English "y".
queue [take away "ueue" and you still have "q"] Here's ANOTHER approach to the same question. ANSWER: Mailbox Regardless of how many "letters" you take away, it's still pronouced MAILBOX.
燕燕 yan(4) yan(4) , name of the protagonist
The answer is the word empty. Take away the e and you have the letters mpty. Take away the p and you have the letters mty. Take away the y and you have the letters mt.
The 8-letter word you're looking for is "letters." If you take away the letters "l," "e," "t," "t," and "e," you're left with "rs," which sounds like "are" (or "are" pronounced as "10" in a playful riddle context). Thus, the word cleverly plays with the idea of letters and numbers.